The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-12 00:00:00

censors. The bnly point of the deniagcgue's letter to which we shall advert is the subscriptions of himself and family to the "jUstice rent for Ireland." The list of sub scribers comprehends the names of O'Connell, Fitzsimon, and French, to - the number of twenty-six persons, and amounts in the whole to Tiq. This is not very prodigal, considering ;;hat was said to be th e amount of the O'Connell rent at the period of its last forced collection. But the amount may have been properly kept within very moderate bounds, in the consci ousness that had it been of greater magnitude on paper the world would very generally have - believed that it meant nothing. It may now, perhaps, he supposed that the se veral sums of 51., of 21., -.ra.l of 11., are really to be paid —paid, that is, to a fund over which Mr. O'Connell, the patriarch of the various O'Connells, and Fitzsimons, and Frenches, whose names glitter in the list, will retain in his own hands the supreme and undivided controul. In any case it is clear enough that .the " justice rent for Ireland" will not he permitted to make any deep encroachment upon the 6‘ justice rent for Mr. O'Connell."—Morning Post. O'CONNELL SUBSCRIPTION. Liverpool Reform Association Committee-room, July 7, 1636. Sir,—As Treasurer of the Committee in Liverpool for raising a fund to defray the imlitical expenses of Mr. O'Con nell, I have the honour to remit to you (as Chairman of the London Committee for the same purpose) the sum of 1,000/.. on account of the subscription which has been collected here: The subscription will not finally close until Saturday, the 16th inst., when I hope to be enabled to remit you a farther sum. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, (Sinned•) WILLIAM THORNHILL. Joseph Hume, Esq., M. P., &c. &c. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. tank Stock. .... ....... ..... 212 1134 i [tuna Snick 257 ,', 8 3 per Cent. ;ten. ,;" 174 234 ' Ditto Bonds 2 pm. par. 3 err Cent. Cons ~, , 164 per Cent. — Old Annuities Ditto lied.... 90. 5 ,% q ' Ncv Ditto 89% New n!6 p., Cc:' '70y4:,34 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 3 per Cent — ' Exch. Bills, J.: I, 4 017 ... ... 14 12 pm. 11ank LonAA nouiticstoexpi, • , Ditto 'lOO l4 12 pm. late 5, •:stin. l5 13-167, Ditto Small Oct. In, VIM . Ditto Con a n: cial — pn,. jam 5, ir4T 15% Ditto Advertised.— ....... pso. Jan. 5, IMO Batik Stock for Account — Aptil 5, 1 , 1 4 0 — lndia Stock for Account 2(intii Jan. 5, Is7o — Consois for Account 9 , r 3 . Ommoin pin. i PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLUCK. \ u strian Bonds 1 0 0.. i Peruvian Bonds tir.lcian iloml.; — Ditto Account Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds ...... Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Minis —• Ditto Account — Ina. Account — Di tto, : 1 per cent. 51V", Cnillian Bonds — ' , Prussian Bonds Ditto Account — Russia!' Bonds, 182:1 Cot ynb an Bonds — ' Ditto Account — Ditto Account ... — , Ditto Metallic Columbian Bonds, :sti4 Ditto Account — Dato Account — Oinish Bonds .......... ........... • Ditto P.onds, 1531 41 1 4 % Ditto Account Greek Bonds —' French, 5 per ce0t........... —I. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1- , 5 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... — Exchange —f. —•• Ditto Account — Dutch, .2 , 4 per cent. Ditto, ti per cent. Ditto Account —l Ditto, 5 per cent PT% Neapolitan — • Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, General Wining Association IS 53j N :, Rhymney Iron Mining Company Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 Eastern Counties Itailwav 1 Great Western Railway Company 2O Brighton (Cundy's) Anti Dryrot Company . Colonial Bank Danube and Mayne Company Mexican and Smith Amt.rican National Provincial Bank of England Arrived, 0 America • 0 Brazil U ItueitosAvres... 0 0 Cartlinen.. • n I Dublin... 0 Flanders U 38 MAILS. Arrived. Doe Arrived. Due. I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 (loom. &Jersey 0 0 Malta I 0 Hamburg 0 0 M e x i co 0 0 Holland ...... .... 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 DICII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. M irning 48 inniutes after 1. I Evening 13 minutes after 2. PUBLIC MEETING at th e CROWN an d ANCHOR, Strand, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th inst., at Twelve for One. CASE OF DR. BEAUMONT, The Working Man's Friend, Condemned to perpetual imprisonment in France. D. O'CONNELL, Esq., M.P., has promised to take the Chair. Resolutions will be proposed by Col. THOMPSON, M.P., and other Members of Parliament, and seconded by Working Men. VERY LARGE MAPS OF THE STARS. Just published, in size 25 inches square, price U. 10s. ; or, with the Constellations coloured, 21., rill-1E STARS, in SIX MAPS, laid down according to the Gnomonic Projection. Published under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Edited by JOHN WILLIAM LUBBUCK, Esq., A. M. F. R. S. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties, accompanied by the Princess Augusta, the Landgravinc of Hesse Homberg, Prince George of Cam bridge, the Land rave of Hesse Homberg, and Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippstbal, left Windsor Castle yesterday morning for the old Palace at Kew. Their Majesties were joined, on their arrival at Kew, by the Duke of Cumberland, and Prince Charles of Solms. A dejeuner was served to the Royal and Illustrious party. In the afternoon, the King and Queen and the Royal Family rode out in the drives of the palace grounds. Their Majesties remained at Kew to dinner. In the evening the Princess Augusta, the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, and Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal, came to town from lie w. The Duke of Leinster, Marquis of Downshire, Marquis of Westmeath, Earl of Charleville, Lord Clonbrock, Messrs. Evans, E. Chapman, Hamilton, French, Vesey, &c., had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing -street, respecting the Dublin and Drogheda Railway. Messrs. Wallace and Ward had an interview yesterday with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing -street. The French Ambassador and the Bavarian Minister trans acted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Mr. French had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday, at the Colonial-office. The Judical Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday, and were occupied during the whole of the day with an ap peal from the Vice-Admiralty Court at Gibraltar; William Sherwill, of Gibraltar, merchant, v. Our Sovereign Lord the King and Iltid Nicholl, Esq., his Majesty's Procurator-Ge neral, respondents. Sir William Follett and Dr. Phillimore were heard for the appellants ; the King's Advocate and Dr. Burnarby were heard for the Crown. Lord Wynford, on the part of their Lordships, gave judg ment, and allowed the appeal. The Lords present were Lord Wynford, Sir J. Bernard Bosanquet, Sir Herbert Jenner, and the Chief Judge in Bankruptcy. The Honourable W. Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. TH23 DUKE OF SUSSEX. The Freemasons of England bald an especial Grand Lodge meeting, in their Hall, on Friday, to vote a congratulatbry address to the Duke of Sussex, the Grand Master, on the successful operation re cently performed, whereby his Royal Highness is likely to be restored to the blessing of sight and to society in general, Lord Dundas, Pro-Grand Master, in the Chair. His Lord ship reported that he had received letters of apology for their non-attendance at the Grand Lodge from several grand offi cers, through unavoidable causas ; amongst whom were Lord Monson, the Hon. T. Dundas, M. P., and Sir John Soane. The meeting was attended by Lord John Spencer Churchill, Deputy Grand Master ; Colonel H. Baillie, M. P. ; John Ramsbottom, Esq., M.P. ; C. J. K. Tynte, Esq., M.P., P. G. M. ; the Earl of Scarborough, S. G. W. ; Benjamin B. Cabbell, Esq., J.G. W. ; the Rev. W. Fallofield and Rev. John Vane, G. C. ; Doctors Moore and Granville ; M. M. 2,achary, Esq. ; T. F. Savory, Esq. ; W. Shacibolt, Esq. ; Z.aurie, Esq. ; Benjamin Lawrence, Esq., and :;bout 30 other errand officers, together with a numerous assemblage of the officers of various lodges, to manifest their devotion and attachment to their Royal Grand Master. At three o'clock Rowland Alston, Esq., M.P., moved that an address should be presented, .2nd Lord Scarborough moved the address it self. Mr. Lytlig'oe moved that the address be presented by a deputation, consistsng of the grand officers of the year, and the members of all ia:etaopolitan Lodges. At four o'clock a Grand Chapter was held ler a similar purpose of congratula tion, which was attended by Lord Suffield, and many other companions of distinction. THE AUTHOR OF " PAUL PRY. " —One of the !milt lively papers which have yet proceeded from the pen of this most agreeable of humourists, is in the present Number of the " New Monthly Magazine." It is the history of a love affair, conducted under circumstances that are most pictures quely ludicrous, and that serve to bring out some exquisite points of character. The scene is a boarding-house at Brighton; and the " delicate attentions" practised by the elderly inamorato furnish the name of the piece, which has all the gaiety and broad contrast of a farce ; and is, indeed, an nounced accordingly to be in process of stage preparation by the author himself. At Wolf-Clyde, parish of Culter, Lanarkshire, a curiosity may sometimes be seen, viz., the Clyde running into the Tweed. The vale of Biggar-water, which here stretches between two rivers, is but slightly elevated above the bed of the Clyde. During a topflood, part of the latter river some times finds its way into Biggar-water, and is thereby carried ,into the Tweed ; and this happens perhaps once in three or fiatir years. Hence it will be seen that it were an easy matter to fend the Clyde to Berwick instead of Glasgow. Indeed, a common tradition is prevalent in the Upper Ward, that the fam o us magician, Michael Scott, had nearly accomplished this. Thy story is, that he was marching down the vale of the Biggar -water, with the Clyde following at his heels, but that, being alanmed by the sound of the water as it came roaring behind hh. l , he looked back, and so the spell was broken, and the vagrant waters returned into their wonted channel. Of course, 11:11e were the then Clyde Trustees dreamin g of the p er il t o s n::.ich Glasgow was at th a t moment exposed !—Nen, Statistical ...lccount cf Scotland. BERKELEY CASTLE.-- A romance, founded on one of the legends of this magnificent place, so renowned for ins historical associations, will soon ap, -, ear, from the pen of the lion. Grantley Berkeley, M.P. A wo, - L like this, connected with so ancient and chivalrous a spot, and Joming from such a writer, cannot fail to enrich the world of fictalan. " Berkeley Castle," by a Berkeley, is, indeed, a stirring anoouncemeni. 1311.1:37:01, AND 6 LOUCESTERSHIRF. 11.1;ILROAD. —Mc traffic on this road -now increases rapidly. The coal brought down the railroad in the six months ending with May, exceeds by eOO tons the quantity which passed down during the whole optic. year 183 4.—Grista Mercury. LONGEVITY IN WA LES.—The following in !lances of the term of human life being extended far beyond the usual period, have recently occurred in the parish of Poole, Montgomeryshire : Mrs. Anne Webster died on the 20th alt., aged 103 years. She retained to the last full possession, of her faculties, and within the short space of a week of her daath, walked a distance of four miles. About the same time died John Griffiths, of Poole Quay, an idiot, at the age of 109 !—C'cuahrian. INQUF.sTs.-01 1 Saturday the inquest (which has occupied three several nights) on the body of Harriet Fox, one of the domestics in the Duke of Buccleuch's service, was reamed. In April last the deceased and others went on board the Soho steamer, lying at the Brunswick Wharf, Black ‘vall. On leaving the vessel for some refreshment they had to cross a gangway -board, which, from not being securely fas tened, gas e ors„ , and precipitated three persons into the river, when the deceased was unfortunately drowned. The body was not found until the 29th ult. The jury, after hearing much additional evidence, returned a verdict of accidental death, with a deodand of al. on the steam-vessel, and 9/. on the gangway-board belonging to the wharf. The jury at the same time expressed their, unanimous opinion that great aieglect was attributable both to the servants of the East kdia Dock Company, and to the captain and crew of the steamer, and they trusted that measures would he taken by both parties to prevent a recurrence of a similar melancholy ;accident.—A second inquest was held at the Half Moon, Broadgreen, Surrey, on the body of an elderly man named John Barnes, a labourer, in the employ of Mr. Steadman, a gentleman residing near that place, who dropped down dead .on Thursday • morning. The circumstances connected with ti:e case were most extraordinary. On Saturday week the Earcther of the deceased, who was also in Mr. Steadman's em ploy, was at work in a field belonging to that gentleman, when he suddenly, and without any previous illness fell, and ex pired immediately. A verdict of died by the Visitation of God IA as returned by the Jury who held an inquest upon the body, On Thursday morning last the deceased was at work in the same field where his brother died, and about the same hour, and Mr. Steadman was in the act of going towards him to give him some directions, when he observed him stagger and :fat', and when he came up to him he was a corpse. The Co roner and Jury made some remarks upon the melancholy and extraordinary nature of the occurrence ; and, after a brief deli beration, they also returned a verdict that the deceased died by the Visitation of God EXTRAORDINARY CURE.—A cow belonging to a Door man o! the name of John Harvey, of St. Columb, which t, ad suffered much in calving, the calf having been extracted by force, an obstruction of the stomach subsequently came on whi, ',.11 threatened to prove fatal. The stomach was, however, open ed by Mr.Geake, a farrier of S t . C olumb, and a large w h ee , 'barrow-full of its contents removed, after which it was sewed up again, a n d now, ten weeks a f ter t h e occurrence, the , cow is t *ring and doing well.— West Briton. Also, As an accompaniment to this work, as well as to the Six Maps of Stars published on a smaller scale, under the Superintendence of the Society, An EXPLANATION of the PROJECTION on which these MAPS are laid down, of their Uses, and of the Authorities on which they are founded. By AUGUSTUS DE MORGAN, Esq., of Trinity College, Cambridge. In Bvo., price 3s. 6d. cloth boards, or in royal Bvo., price ss, London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836. FOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the Wheel being reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say Six Thousand) Tickets,— TICKETS WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at Bancomarks 140, or £lO, say Ten Ponds sterling. On the next Day of Drawing, the Third of August, the First Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the premium of Bancomarks 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the largest premium of Bancomarks 100,000. There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will, as usual, not be attended to • thus any persan remittin g l ess th an Ten Pounds sterling, will only throw away the postage for sending and receiving back the money or Bank notes. HEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. TO ADVERTISERS. It will be seen by the, following extract from the Stamp (Vice Returns, that THE SUN is now the Leading Evening Paper, in point of circulation, as the Lists for the Months of March and April last will - . show Sun 136,000 Globe and Traveller 132,000 Courier 70,500 True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 Shipping Gazette..,,,. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. ,r ii -f;) ' ,r'a'y f .. 81 , • '1 2., c,k,' ~,r , .• _ _ = h-- . ..-* . a. . . ":, - • , -, , c . ,: ) ,,,, ,, AN''' , ~ ' 5 C' ' ..0 . "f ' •-. --.17, 1 2,.: •,,,--„„,, L , L 3.-- •,.- • - "' . 1 .5..zt,,, • '• • ,e.l=t-,:cj-cr:: 7_ At 'ItlX,. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1836. 0 7 t, I 9 ',13 11% The Registration of Births' Bill, and the Marriages' Bill, were last night brought under the consideration of the House of Lords by Viscount MELBOURNE, who moved the second reading of them ; which was agreed to, though not before Lord ELLENBOROUGH had vented his party spleen in one of the most ab surd, ill-reasoned speeches ever made in the House of Lords. This is high praise, but the Noble Baron is every way deserving of it. We cannot bate a jot in our eulogium. His opposition to the Bills—which, as we have often before made them the subject of com ment in The Sun, we need not here pause to explain —was grounded on the assumption that they would be injurious to the interests of the poor " The Marriage Bill," said his Lordship, would make marriage to the poor man more ex pensive and inconvenient than under the present law." The Noble Baron is certainly good au thority on matrimonial matters, having himself .figured conspicuously some few years since in the cha racter of Benedick ; still, despite his practical ac quaintanc,:: with the subject, we cannot at all hold with his autkritative dictum. The Bill will in no way injure the intrests of the poorer classes of the community ; on the contrary, it will greatly benefit them, while it will ?;rove an efficient remedy for a grievance universally compianed of. But even supposing it were otherwise, how is it that his Lordship has become all of a sudden so vehement an advocate for the tights of the poor ? He was not so during the great popular struggle for Reform ; still less so when Lord BROUGHAM'S proposal for render ing justice cheap and expeditious was negatived by the Tory Peers ; he was aristocratic enough on both these occasions ; and for him now to come forward, forgetful of the past, in the character of the poor man's friend, argues a degree of impudence as nearly approaching to the supernatural, as the imper fect limits of human nature will allow. But these specious clap-traps are by no means uncommon in the House of Lords, who, whenever they meditate a de nial of the just claims of the middle and lower classes, always usher in their design by expressing the warmest attachment to them ; just as a Russian Manifesto, abounding in words of peace and forgiveness, used in variably to precede a fresh slaughter of the Polish Pa trots. If Lord ELLENBOROUGH really desir, rnan. 'e to become the poor man's friend, let him at once resign his sinecure of nine thousand per annum, drawn from the sweat of the poor man's brow. This will show that he is sincere in his professions ; but, we confess, we doubt his readiness make such a sacrifice. We had another capital specimen of hereditary legis lation last night. On the motion of the Lord CH AN CELLOR, that the House should proceed to the second reading of the Bill for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt, the Duke of WELLINGTON, who on this occasion acted as the locum tenens of the learned, " alien-by -birth" Baron, moved as an amendment ' that the Bill be read a second time that day three weeks. The Noble Duke did this, as he him self stated, for the purpose of putting an extin- Mr. DANIEL WHITTLE HARVEY has done a very wise act, and written a very foolish letter to ac count for it. It was very certain that the Hon. Mem ber could not have been returned again for the bo rough of Southwark, and therefore he acted like a pru dent man in resigning his seat, while that resignation carried with it the grace of being voluntary. But we are sorry to be obliged to say that the reasons which he has assigned to his constituents and the public for thus " closing his political career," are not such as, when coupled with his late conduct, can induce any thinking person to believe that Mr. HARVEY is what he holds himself, out to be—" too fond of the right to pursue the expedient." "Expediency," says the Honourable Member for Southwark, with oracular solemnity, "is the compass of party ; but I have ever repudiated its guidance, from the conviction that public men are bound to pursue the dictates of duty, without regard to partial or incidental evils." Now, if by this Mr. HARVEY means that it is the duty of a public man to refuse his support to any and every measure, which does not come up exactly to the theoretical standard of perfection which he has established in his own mind, we say that such a man is an impracticable fool, totally unfit to represent any other constituents than the inmates of a lunatic asylum. We are sure, however, this is not Mr. HARVEY'S meaning, because it is directly contrary to his own practice. He has made no secret of his political principles ; he has on occasions innumerable avowed himself a thorough-going Radical—we should, perhaps, rather say an ultra-Radical ; yet he has, we believe, supported, both by speeches and votes, the Government which he now finds out is only "by courtesy a reforming Government." Even on the very question at which he lately shied—the Irish Church question—he voted with Ministers last year, when, no doubt, his sense of duty told him it was expedient that he should do so ; although, by a process of ratiocina tion which we do not quite understand, he vindicates his desertion of the cause this year by his regard to consistency. Would it not have been more consistent to have voted as he did in 1835 ; or at least ought he not, in his own vindication, to have pointed out the circumstances which had so altered the state of the question as to demand a different course ? Again, Mr. HARVEY dissents from the " entire policy of the Government, as temporizing and timid." When did he make this discovery ? Is not the policy of the Government far less temporizing and timid—if these words must be used—than when the present Ministers came into office, and when they had his hearty support ? As to the construction of the House of Commons, we regret with Mr. HARVEY that there should be so many Tories in that House ; but that, so far from being a good reason for Liberal IVlcmbers re signing their seats, is the very reason why they ought to maintain them, and do all in their power to defeat the enemies of every thing that bears the stamp of liberality. As to the personal motives which Mr. HARVEY brings forward, we allow them their full force. No man, be his patriotism ever so ardent, ought to be ex pected to sacrifice 3,000/. a-year in the public service, more particularly if he have already spent 30,000/. in the cause, without any hope or chance of being reim bursed. NI e shall only add that we observe Mr. HARVEY addresses his constituents as if they had called him to account for following the " dictates of duty ;" whereas, at the only Meeting of the electors which took place to consider his conduct, he appeared, made his defence, was triumphantly acquitted of all blame, and declared to be as worthy as ever of their confidence I We now bid Mr. HARVEY adieu, and wish him all tat he promises himself in his retirement from public re ; and, above all, protection from that which a popular advocate, it would seem, holds in the greatest abhorrence—" the restless and unreasonable meddli n?-s of popular discontent." We congratulate the country at large, and our rail way friends in particular, on the doom which was so strongly shadowed forth in the House of Commons last ni,g;:t, in reference to the Railway Revision ( 2 1' Tolls Bill. Sir ROBERT PEEL avowed his determination of opposing the Bill on principle—and we are sure that four-fifths of the House wiil, this night, join the Right Hon. Baronet in indignantly refusing to cajole extensive proprietors, to impede enterprise and indus- try in the country, by substituting a twenty-one years lease, or any other lease of years, for permanent rights and privileges, already granted by Parliament. It seems to us that this proceeding can only be se riously supported by two classes of persons—theorizing Utilitarians, who, having no money to adventure in great enterprises, deny the enjoyment of occasional prizes to those who earn them by an expenditure ,of much capital, toil, and talent—and by fox-hunting Aristocrats, who, having long exercised dominion as lords of the soil, would now control our locomotion, and treat capitalists, who provide it for the public, as though they were their own,ferrE naturee. The simple fact is, the Tolls of Railways are all limited to about half the present cost of conveyance ; and all recent Acts have been granted after a more Jealous scrutiny than was exercised in any previous session. Whilst we earnestly hope a final quietus Will to-night be given to this meddling, unhinging Bill of Mr. MORRISON, we almost suspect his advocacy of it has noi O 9 much arisen from his love of chesnuts, as that other parties, fc,^ring they were hot, used the Hon. Member as a cat's-paN ) to extract the nuts from the fire. As friends of the Government, we speak advisedly, when we caution Ministers against either interfering themselves, or using any other person ; but, above all, against being urged to interference in the Matter gusher on the measure for the present Session, comforting himself with the anticipation that Noble Lords would by that time he released from the amazingly laborious duties which have almost entirely consumed their strength, and be enjoying the pleasures of rural felicity. We are sorry that these happy vi sions should have been so cruelly dissipated by the declaration of Lord MELBOURNE, who stated be had no reason to think that the present session would be much shorter than its immediate predecessors. But be that as it may, the Duke carried his point. The Bill was rejected. The public are well acquainted with the objects of this Bill. One of these objects is to make the law of debtor and creditor, which is now an instrument of cruel oppression,' more consistent with the law of hu ►nanity and the rights of freemen. Another is to give the creditor more po.ver over the property, and less over the person, of his unfortunate debtor. Of the means by which these important objects are to be accomplished it is not necessary for us to say any thing, as-no objection seemed to be made to the principle of the Bill, and Noble Lords would no t have compromised themselves on the details by as senting to the second reading. But they have, no doubt, their " reasons " for the course they have pursued in this instance, as in so many others. They know not what it is to be immured in a gaol for debt. They cannot suffer in their noble and hereditary persons, and they are loath to subject their property to the just claims or their creditors. They have no sympathy with the people: in this or in any other respet. , *- The Paris Papers of Sunday continue to comment upon the crime and trial of ALIBEA up. His speech must have made a great impression upon the Peers, as the Police agents were sent round to the several Journals, forbidding its publication on peril of the seizure of the papers. The Gazette de France and the Messager both appeared without the speech ; th e latter Journal h av i ng l e f t a blank space intended for its insertion, and containing in its leading columns an energetic protest against this new violation of the Charter. This threw the Government into a fresh state of alarm. Messengers were sent round to make apologies, and the Moniteur was instructed to announce that the Police agents had acted without the know ledge of the Authorities. ALIBEAUD'S trial has cer tainly created a wonderful sensation in Paris. He was first thought to be insane, but his defence proved that he was at least consistent with himself. We shall publish his speech to-morrow. The accounts received from Spain are very unfa vourable to the QUEEN'S cause. The Carlists are active, while CORDOVA is parading his troops in the neighbourhood of Vittoria, and EVANS is idle at St. Sebastian. We fear there is too much truth in the following extract from the Spanish correspondence of a Morning Contemporary : " FROM GENERAL GOMEZ TO DON CASTOR ANDECHAGA. " Between Revell and its environs the enemy concentrated his fo'rces to dispute my passag e. I accepted the comb at , which lasted from ei g ht o'clock in the morning to seven at night. I completely beat them, and pursued them as far as Medina and Villarcayo. They left behind them in their dis graceful flight a great many muskets, which they threw from them ; drums and several other objects. I made 500 prisoners, amongst whom are several chiefs and officers. The quantity of prisoners greatly embarrass my continuing my march. I, there fore, wish that you would, with all possible haste, make a move ment on Tabliejo, to protect and escort the wounded prisoners, thus enabling me to execute the order which I have received, and to show myself worthy the confidence which his Majesty has deigned to show M 9. " MIGUEL GOMEZ. " ' Head-quarters, Larritas, June 27, 1836.' " " General Gomez, by the last accounts, had reached Reynosa. The whole of the Queen's army is in movement. Cordova has sent back, by forced marches, 10,000 men to Logrono. From ill health he was still, on the 2d, at Pampeluna. Es partero has orders to repair to Reynosa. The National Guards of the Asturias and Galicia have received orders to rise en masse. Three battalions have been sent by sea from Bilboa ; in fact, the army of the Queen is in confusion, Cor dova a perdu la tete, and the Carlists are crying " Victory." " The kingdom of Leon has risen against the Queen ; and we learn from the Madrid Gazette that a Carlist band has been defeated in Estremadura, hitherto supposed to be free from Carlists." PARIS, JULY 9.—Several groups on 'Change to-day were conversing about various letters from Spain, announcing that the terror caused at Madrid by the march of Cabrera through the provinces of Lower Arragon and Valencia, had abated ill consequence of the assurances given by General Cordova that the troops he had just sent to these points were three times as numerous as those of the Carlist Chief. The Active Debt of Spain closed at 41f, being an advance of I on the closing price yesterday. A private letter, which we have before us, affirms that the two houses, Martinez of Cadiz and Irriberen, and Muquirre of Madrid, have received new treasury bonds to the amount of 120,000,000 of reels, of which they have engaged to advance 20 millions per month. Such a statement requires confir mation. PARIS, JULY DI —On the application of the French Consul at Gibraltar, the Board of Health of that port has reduced from 14 to 10 days the term of quarantine for vessels arriving from the French possessions in the North of Africa.—Moniteur. It is difficult to account for the independent position in which the Ministry has placed General Bugeaud in Africa. As Marshal Clause' still holds the command of our posses sions in Africa, he ought to be made acquainted with every thing that passes there; but this is not the ease; General Bugeaud corresponds directly with the President of the Council, and makes, no communication either to General Rapatel, who commands in the absence of Marshal Clause], or even to the Minister of War. An explanation of this matter has been asked of M. Thiers, but he has not thought fit to answer. The Bordeaux papers say that the Queen of Spain has just written an autograph letter to Cardinal Cheyerus which has been deliv ere d t o hi m b y t h e S pan i s h Ccnsul.—kissayer, July 10. The Society of Pomme de Granade despatches 58 pigeons on Sunday la s t f rom P ar i s , the first of which arriv e d at Antwerp in 5 hours 40 minutes : the others came shortly after. A second departure will take place next Sunday at seven in the morning from the Place de Lavalette. These new aerial travellers belong to the Societe des Arbaletriers. The number of visitors to Boulogne-sur-Mer has never been so great as during the present season. Between June 15, and July 2, no fewer than 4,102 travellers entered that port from England. It appears that the order for the seizure of prohi bited arms has been extended to the departments, as the Bor deaux Papers mention seizures made at the gun-makers and sword cutlers of that town. The provincial Papers notice numerous sudden deaths occasioned by the late extreme heat of the weather. Many of them took place from drinking cold water. The mail from Paris, which arrived at Lyons on the sth, lost four horses on the road from the excessive heat. The Green Bay papers announce the death of Sehachipskaka, or Lecari the White Head, Chief of the Win nebagoes, in the 99th year of his age. He died on the 29th of April, near the house of Mr. Peter Poquette, and the Wis consin. Three days previous to his death he desired to be baptized. The Rev. Mr. Vanden Brock (priest of Grand Kaukalin), being at that place, buried the corpse on the morn ing following, in the Catholic cemetery, after the performance of the usual obnuies.—American paper. THE TEA TRADE, MONDAY.—The deliveries last week were unprecedently extensive, having amounted to not less than 1,687,00016. The large public sales have been post poned till next week. THE GIRAFFES AT THE SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GunEris.—These magnificent animals, whose arrival we no ticed on Thursday last, were yesterday evening safely deposited in the building erected for them. It is in every respect com modious and appropriate. Attached to it is a large paddock, in which they have free range, and in which they have a most delightful appearance. The one called "La Belle' Giraffe " In particular sported and gambolled with infinite delight. The Isle of Wight is rapidly filling with visiters of rank. Amongst the last arrivals are the Duke of N or f o lk an d Lord Edw ar d H owar d, L or d Deerhurst, Lady Anne Murray, lord and Lady George Hill, &c. by the Duke of WELLINGTON. "In quietness there is much safety." The further consideration of the Report on the Stamp Duties' Reduction Bill occupied the House of Commons during the greater part of last night's sitting. Seventeen clauses of the Bill—all relating to Newspapers—were gone through and adopted. But perhaps, the most important feature in the proceeding was the instruction to the Committee, for the division of the original Bill into two or more separate Bills, to be carried as distinct measures. We cordially approve of this—nay, we believe that we were the first to suggest the expediency of introducing a Bill which would include only the Stamp Duty as it operated with respect to the Newspaper Press of the United Kingdom. On the day following that on which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought forward his simple resolutions for the reduction of the Stamp Duty, we, while commenting upon his speech, ex pressed ourselves of opinion, that nothing could be more clumsy than an arrangement which included Pro bate Duties and Cart Taxes in a Bill fur regulating the judicial management of such a great moral and political engine as a Newspaper. We take no credit to ourselves for such a suggestion. It was such as must have occurred to any person taking the trouble to pay even ordinary attention to the details of the measure about to be brought before Parliament. Having already expressed ourselves satisfied with the reduction of duty recommended by the CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER, we shall abstain from all comment upon the details, till the Bill for the reduction of the Newspaper Duty assumes a distinct and separate form. We adopt this course the more readily, inasmuch as we see no danger to ourselves or the public from leaving the question . wholly in the hands of the Government. The dismissal of the REIS EFFENDI by the Porte at the instance of Lord PONSONBY, is, we under stand, confirmed by letters received last night at the Foreign-office. It appears that the SULTAN thought it best not to await the instructions of our Govern ment at home ; rightly judging that it was wiser to do voluntarily, and by way of compliment to Great Britain, what eventually he would have to do on compulsion. THE FUNDS.-(THIS CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • We have received Charlestown papers to the 19th of June. We extract the following :—• From St. Augustine, by the schooner /MTh—Extract of a letter, dated 11 di inst.:—" By an express from Fort Drane, we find that the Indians had burned several sugar works on the Bth inst. 150 to 200 Indians attacked Fort Macanopy, and were hotly received by 70 or 80 men, who sallied out and repelled the savages." Postscript to a letter of the 12th inst. : _" Another express arrived last night from Fort Drane, stating that the dragoons had abandoned the Fort, the Indians having burnt the sugar works." • ( From a Charleston Paper of June 18.) The following is a copy of an express received " Hcad-quarters, Fort Irwin, Juno 10. " To General Wilcox. —Sir, Information of the most posi tive character has been received from Fort Jones., that a large party of Indians crossed the river yeitet day afternoon —say about 2,ooo—and are now on their march to Florida. They will doubtless make their way down on the east side of Flint River, or cross that stream above the border of Batter County, and go through Loa, Irwin, Lowndes, add Ware, to the Swamps of Florida. Many Georgians have been killed from Stewart's County—among them David Dick." Our arrivals this morning are the French and Hamburr mails of yesterday; with ship-letters from Grenada, Barba does, St. Sebastian, Montevideo, and Newfoundland. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the closing prices of yes terday, 921 for the Account; for Money, 91 a ; with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; India Bonds, 2 par. Bank Stock, 211 212; India Stock, 257 253. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, 41i ; Pass.., 12i i; Deferred, 19 4 1 ;Portuguese, 81-R; Three per Cents., 51+ ti ; Colombian, 301 31; Mexican, 341 ; Dutch 9 4 per Cents., 56+ HALF-PAST ONE. We have received the following letter from Passa,ses, St. Sebastian, dated 7th July, by the Royal Tar : " Several officers have leave of absence, which makes me think we shall remain on the defensive for the present, and the interesting point of operation seems to be the West, towards the Asturias, which I think :is excellent generalship on the part of the Carlists, as they can leave sufficient men to protect their lines here, and by this movement call °flour attention. They beat our army of reserve under General Tello ; but General Espartero is following them towards the Asturias, and if they be not reinforced they will be cut off. The Carlists are much more formidable than you suppose in England; and it is not one or a dozen victories that will put them down. The moral effect of the British interference is not so great as might be expected ; and our numbers are too few to do effective good. We are doing duty with the Royal Marines, now on the heights." Consols have improved to 92i 93 for the Account. Ex chequer Bills, 14 12; India Bonds, 2 prem. ; Bank Stock 211 212. Spanish Active, 411-; Passive, 12i c ; Deferred, 19+ Portuguese, 81+; Three per Cents., 51 : 1 I. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 921 93. KILL A RNEY.—There are at present sojourning at the Lakes a number of strangers :—Lord Boyle and suite ; J. Smith Barry, Lady, and suite ; J. and C. Hyde, Esqs., ol Castlehyde ; the Hen. Mrs. Packington, of Westwood Park, Worcester ; Messrs. B. G oug h, B. F r i en d, and J. W. Baird, of Nwcastle ; Major and Mrs. Booth, of Lancashire ; the Rev. C. Henniker ; Messrs. Rowlandson and Grantly, of Glasgow ; Messrs. H. Armstrong, Page, and Sir C. Lewis, of Devonshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Hind, and Miss E. Potter, of Liverpool. LORD AB I NGER.—We understand that Lord Abinger is a convert to the necessity of reforming the Court of Chancery, and that his Lordship has presented to the House of Lords a Bill, of which the object is to case the Chief Baron of his equity jurisdiction. In the American papers last received, a very gene ral anticipation of diminished wheat crops throughout the Union prevailed. This applies to the southern as well as to the northern States. One of the New York Journals says—... " The reports from all parts of Maryland, with regard to the grain crops, are discouraging. Letters from Washington county, Maryland, the best district for wheat in the State, represent the crop as seriously injured. In Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, the crop is not expected to be equal to one.. fourth of an average crop ; se also in the adjoining counties of Pennsylvania. The wheat crops in the state of Delaware are represented to be equally unpromising.:' The Vir ginia Free Press says_" It is painful to look at the blighted wheat fields of this region. The prospect is absolutely ap paling. During the last three weeks vegetation has had the appearance of actually receding, and the ravages of the fly have been so fatal, that in many places the naked earth is presented shorn of the rich verdure which for a while covered its bosom. The late rains have refreshed and invigorated other crops, but the wheat is beyond redemption." Parsons, who was the original performer of Allscrip in the Heiress, when requested to act more chastely, said, " Chastity be —1 I'm a libidinous actor." The village of Stavely, near Chesterfield, with the last few weeks, has been the scene of the most wanton and shameful outrages committed by a gang of diabolical miscre ants in the human form upon the property of several respecta ble individuals in that district. A valuable horse, the property of Mr. Hanbury, was stabbed to that degree as to cause its death ; the machinery of a pit, including a valuable rope, was consumed by fire; a large quantity of hay that was secured in an outbuilding, was ignited, but happily it was discovered in time, which prevented its entire destruction. Four sheep, the proverty of G. Barrow, Esq., of Ringwood Hall, were found in a field with their throats cut, along with other serious offences. It has been necessary to call in the interference of active police officers from Derby, by whose exertions three men have been secured in prison at Chesterfield, to abide the result of an examination before the Magistrates. We sincerely wish that the authors of so gross a violation of the law may meet with their reward.—Doncaster Gazette of Friday. BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK.—Yesterday evening a meeting of the electors of Southwark took place at the Queen's Head Inn, in consequence of the resignation of Mr. D. W. Harvey. Mr. Samuel Palmer having been called to the chair, a resolution was made and seconded, that Mr. Ben jamin Wood was a fit and proper person for their representa tive in Parliament. Mr. John Curling awn rose, and in a speech of some length, which was often interrupted by the meeting, complained that such a question should be enter_ tained, as there was yet no vacancy in the representation. He moved as an amendment, " That this meeting do sign a requisition requesting the high bailiff do convene a meeting of the electors, at the Town-hall, at the earliest convenient period;" when Mr. llarvey would have an opportunity of explaining his Parliamentary conduct. The amendment, after a scene of some confusion, was put to the vote and carried by a large majority. The meeting then broke up. LIMERICK, JULY .5.—A dreadful murder was perpetrated near Abbeyfeale, iu this county, on Wednesday. It appears that a fair was held there that day, and that Mr. John Collins was returning from it to his father's house, which is about a mile and a half from the town, when he was attacked by a number of the Leahy faction, who have so long disturbed that neighbourhood, and, without any provocation whatever, they beat him with stones so unmercifully, that lie died on Fri day evening. They could have had no enmity towards Mr. Collins, as he had never given any encouragement nor offence to either of the factions ; but it is supposed that they were drunk, and did not know him. So that, in fact, any one going that way, might have shared the same fate, if those ill-guided men had chanced to come across him. At the Coroner's In. quest there were two witnesses examined, who were with Mr. Collins at the time. They proved that near the school-house, on the old road, the party came up and knocked him down, and beat him with stones on the head. They recognised the parties returned as guilty in the verdict among the ringleaders in the shocking affray. After a deliberate investigation, the Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict of Wilful Murder against John Leahy, sen., of Cragg, John earthy, of Abbey feale, and against Daniel Leahy, of Ballymernane. A broth er of Leahy's, th e p r i nc i pa l i n t hi s murder, had been evading the police for the last two years, charged with rape and murder, and recently died from the effects of sleeping on the mountains at night. POLAND.—The Frankfort Papers give the fol lowing curious particulars of the strange extent to which tyranny is compelled to push its minute inquisitions I,—" The Government very lately discovered at Warsaw that some of the emigrated revolutionists, although the ordinary channels of communication with the kingdom had been cut off, did not relax in their endeavours to excite the people's minds to dis content,and to cherish a hatred of the Russian Government. But as they had no longer any hopes of attaining this end by the clandestine importation of letters, pamphlets, lithographs, &c., the importation and distribution of which were vigilantly watched, they conceived the idea of attempting a kind of sym bolical correspondence. In fact, several dealers in works of art and in cutlery, in Warsaw, are said to have received, nearly at the same time, large consignments of works in bronze and alabaster, from Paris, which, as they are of elegant workman.. ship, and tempt purchasers by their cheapness, have wet with a great sale, and are suitable for table and chimney ornaments, &c. The police, however, as wo hear, discovered the aeoret, on which various seizures were made, and the Council of Ad ministration was obliged to issue an 'ordinance by which all medals, casts, &c., made in the country or imported, are sub ject to the censorship. These ordinances have been already published. The Nouvelliste Vaudois gives the following from Berne, of the 27th ult. :—" Three days ago an English gen tleman, his wife and two daughters, a femme de chambre and two men servants, arrived at an hotel in this town, with all the eclat of wealthy travellers; and the host, with 411 Lie train, were upon the alert to receive there, 4PticApating a li beral harvest. Alas I the spend ;no changed; for they were shortly folln w od by ancchange.br o k er f rom France, who found means for transferring the head of the party from the hotel to a prison. It appears that the English Squire had been speculating at Paris in the Funds, and became ruined by his losses. He had deposited in the hands of a banker certi ficates of Neapolitan Stock to a considerable amount to be held 49 a guarantee for the stook-broker. Under some false pretences, he contrived to get these securities out of the hands of the banker, and posted off with them to Naples, where he converted them into money, and then came on to Berne, The honourable Englishman. on finding himself incareerzied, applied for p ro t ect i on to the British iliniqq, Morier, who soon obtai ne d hi s release on thF , ws ,, ‘. , rid that bargains of the nature of that in which ho had been engaged were illooaA in France, and therefore 'no' action nor any other at law could be founded 'eta them," SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JULY 11.—Wind S. S.W.—.Arrived the Lady Am' herst, 13rismart, from South Seas ; Mixboro, Livingston, from Grenada ; and Cottingliam, Short, from Quebec. Arrived from the river and remains, the Neptune, William, from Caw ton, and Jack, Hall, from Cape Coast. Sailed, the Mar ia ' Collings, for Gibraltar ; and Manchester (S.), f o r Lis', bon. The Eagle. and Penvard Park, for the Mauritius. re main. The Norwegian brig Leviatt, from Grinstead te, Lovin, lad en w i t h t i m b er, ran on shore on the Godwin Sane this morning, in thick weather—boats have gone off to he r assistance. 13EACIIEY, JULY IL—Arrived off port, the Henry, Perkins , from Havannah. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 11.—Wind S. S. and E., fine.-- 14 ° arrivals or sailing s. PLYMOUTH, JULY 10.--Wind S. W.—No arrivals or sailing FALMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind variable.---Arrived off 1) 70 the Broad Oak, Hubback, from Bahia. No Failings. SCILLY, JULY 10. —Arrived off port the Liverpool, from Bahia. BRISTOL, JULY 11.—Arrived the Williams, Peters, from Teneriffe. LIVERPOOL, JULY 10.--Arrived the Cheser, Campbell' from Mauritius—sailed 23d March ; Egfried, M orton, f r om Jamaica ; M ontezuma, --, from Laguna; Mary Catharine , Cullum, from Charleston ; Duunart, Bennings, from NO Orleans; Omega, Berry, from New York ; and Southerner , Gilbert, from N. York—tile latter with loss of mainmast, &C . AYR, JULY o. —Arrived the Eclipse, Culthard, Bathurst., CLYDE, JULY 9.—Arrived the Helen, Muckle, from Dome' rara ; Canada, Allen, from Montreal ; and Vigilant, Mitchel' from Archangel. ' C ' Thr .ary, Dugdale, from Calcutta, has not arrived 01 Liverpool, as reported yesterday. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS. —(At per Load of 36 Trusses, ) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay X3 10 to IS i ! Slew Meadow Hay ............................................... . 3 0 :I l' U Useful Old Ditto. ............................ . ...... ..... 315 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay . 4 5 4le - 6 Clover Hay 4 5 a Dtt Straw ............. .C 1 10 to .C 1 121 Wheat Straw ll4 1 16 SMI VHFIELD ‘ le Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay I3 sto ,~• Now Meadow Hay .................................. .. Useful Old Ditto. ...... r ... .......................... 315 4 0 4 11/ Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay . 4 5 Clover Ilay extra tine ......15 5 . Generally ....... 4 0 4 I!' Oat 5traw......... I:1 10 Co 1:1 121 Wheat Straw ......... ... 111 Ili DUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay .............. Useful Old Ditto ...... ......................................... ... ^••• I li l I ' s 's t" l i ii i ClFine Upland Meadow and ltye grass lidy over F1ay........,.......................................... 4 0 5 g ild Straw ............ £1 BtoXI 10 W . heat • Straw .. ........ 112 I ''' 'PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Breid in the 1 1 IetropoN is Sd. for the 41b. LO C Good Bread may be had at 6d. PRICTESF Per Cwt. New English Red Clover , lBs. Vs 70$ OW Ditto Ditt0......., —5. —5. —s New Foreign Ditto 4ss. 555. 83s Old Ditto Ditto —s. s New White Clover s6s. 705. —s. . 80s. Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil lsi. 19s. 21s. Old Ditto —5. 1 2s. Ms Tretolium 9 8s 32s 355 English Carrawiiy .... .......... 525. 545. Foreign Ditto . Coriander SEEDS Per Quarter. St. ruin 14s 4'2 4 . Rye Grass 18s 265. 3 444 Pace) , G rass —s 383. Os. Linseed for feeding sos us, 603. Ditto, for sowing —5 ss. Ditto, for crushing —s 40s. 511 , Canary s. 40s 42i! Hemp Per Bushel -4. 445. 48'' White Mustard 4s. 9.1. ss. 9 1 ' Brown Ditt o Tares t) 35/. 371.... . 4s. od, 4s . 04.1. ..................... Rapeseed, English fine (per Las PItICES OF f10P;1......hdy 11. Pockets ....• 0 Choice ditto Os 4/. OA. to 4/ 10 U/ Us. 4/. 15s, to 5.. Os. Kent Bags... Sussex Pockets 31. 103 . 51. Os. t o 0 , . e. ..... 0 1. Os. 3/. s s. to 3' 10- Superfine ditto .,. .... 0 /. Os. 0/. O s. to 4! 15.. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITA LFIELDS Ware .... Middling .............................................................. 6s. per cwt. ........................................................ 4s. Chats .............. 2s. ------ WHITECHAPEL HAY Hay 515 I'd. to 90s. ed. 1 Clover ....... . 65s Od. to 110 s Od Straw 345 (:11 to 365. Od. PRICE OF OIL —f Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 451 Os.—Refined, 4G!. 10s.—Lin seed Oil, :381. I t* Linseed Oil Cak e a t th e Mill ,llooo ,111. N —Rape Cake, pee ton, s', Per lb PRICES OF d. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 4011) each 12 13i 11) 50 l2l 15 ---- Bull Hides 50 60 1 0 12 English... Butts , Vitriol 3 23 Foreign Foreign Hides.. Dressing Hides —.------ Shaved ...• 5 10 Bet Saddlers Hides . . ...... 6 18 Horse Hides, English . 3 16 • If rounded 2d. LEATHER.. Per lb. d to 6 Horse Hides, Ge rman ..... 14 'll , --_—__..— Spanish - ~4 Calf Skins, 30 to 40 1b.(doz ) *l5 0 :-- 40 50 ............ *l7 ~9 4, I -- --- —56 60............ •01 "" —_..---„,,, 7 11 0 100............*14 . Seal Skins, 1arge ....... , .. ....., 11 ' Kißips small ps ....... 1 4 '' . it I Basils... (Bellies Shoulders - to 4d per lb more PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sic per 1121 b. Town Tallow tic! Yellow Soap ...s. 0 4 . ! WhiYellow Russia . ............. . Il s : Od.. Mottled ................. . te .......................... -s. Od. Curd .................... ..... E..)ap D it . to —s. Od. Graves .................. .. ........ Ida L. Melting Stud' 3Ss '►d. Good Dregs ................... hs. " Ditto Rough 9.s. 0.1. PRICE OF RAW FAT. per stone of Slb. Price of Tallow (as steed by tho Tallow Melters).— 834 ,1 ' The price of gOod Stor Candles, per dozene Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows .-- , 78. Od. = Inferior, 6s, od,—Moulds, 8s lid. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL mmtKE' --------- E ..... T , ---__ Ay 11. Per Ton. s. *l. Helton . s. • I/ Agair's 17 d W al ls Elm Benham li. 0 Walls End I.ambton -;, a Tautield 16 6 Walls End Adelaide Ord's Redhugh l5 6 Walls End Gordon !?, Wylam 19 6 Walls End South Durham.... .'" g Walls End Bewicke and Co l9 0 Walls End Tees" 1 5 Walls End 8r0wn'5............ .. 17 :3 Walls End Henderson 1 Walls End Peareth l5 3 Ships arrived since last market-day, 29, A few days ago, as Mr. H. P. Cotton, of Chelse a ' was rowing with two friends opposite Hampton Court-gardens' on the river Thames, an immense trout leaped into the boat' It was not with a little difficulty that they managed to se cure him, an d w h en t h ey got him home he was found to weigh and measure 23 inches long, with 16i inches girth. PLEASURES OF A WATER PARTY. —O n Fridoi last, a new steamer with a party of sixty, started for an occur" sion to Richmond, where an elegant dinner was ordered; n- l c arriving within gunshot of P u t ney -b r id ge, the vessel struck on a shoal, and there remained immovable till long after 0 6 Richmond viands continued to be eatable. In consequence of the wanton destruction of the swans' eggs there is seareely a cygnet. to be seen on the river' Swan-hopping, however, remains unmolested. Mr. Bunn, it appears, is to have the English Opera-house for three years, at a rent of 3,500/., and n o other security is required than the nightly taking the rent out of ths money received at the doors. His term will not commenc e ' there until the month of October next, and the season ends on the 15th of November. Prince Esterhazy's return to this country this season is now, we h ear, very doubtful. Hi s E xce ll ency was expecte.' daily during the last mont h ; b ut no recent infornraion °flit % movements has arrived at Ch an d os H ouse. MIDDLESEX (SPECIAL) COURT DAY.—The Court met yesterday at twelve o'clock, " to receive the Re' port of the Committee of Accounts,_ and f or genera l purpose * relating to been the ap appointed d es Proposed by Mr. All en , w h o h as r e- County T reasurer, and to confirm the c r s appointment of The sureties ;" and " also to make a county rate," &c, In the absence of Mr. Sergeant Adams, these ob' jects having been accomplished, the Court adjourned. The new Steam-packet Company of Cork dissolved their Gear union on Saturd ay , h av i ng sold their vessels to t!le St' George Packet Company at 5,000/. profit, which is to b° divided among the shareholders. The St. George Coq had bef ore t hi s bought up most of the outstanding sharmes.pa--" Irish Paper. The St. Petersburg Gazette of the 22d ult. contains the followin g notice, which it requests the foreign Journals to publish :—" I, the undersigned, by these presents warn lig wife, the Princess Alexandrowna Wolkonsky, who went abroad on the 30th of August, 1830, and of whom no news ha s bee° received since, that she is required, in conformity to the su preme ukase at the Directing Senate, dated April 17, 183 4, to return to Russia within the legal term, and that, in th e contrary r the case, she will b e proceeded against aceording to the Ist Article of the said ukase.--PRINCE DMITRI NVOLKONSKY," PARLIAMENTARY AIORTILITY.—It iS asserted in the recent number of 71/2e Westminster Review that the mortality among the Members of the House of Commons i 5 greater than among any similar number of men belonging t ° the same ranks of life." _ PLATED CORNER DISHES with Strong Silver Edges and Handles.—A Set of Four Plated Corner Dishes and Covers are offered, complete, for Nine Guineas or a set with richly. ornamented Edges, Handles, &c., for Ten Gni' near. The liandles take off the Covers, so as to form Eight Di s hes veliell required, T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Goldsmith, Sil versmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. N. D. A variety of Secondhand Watches may be selected Roll all price Two Guineas each, Warranted. BIRTH. On the Bth inst., at Hill-house, Tooting, Surrey, the lady of A l ' Berman Venables, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 9th inst., Mr. Hodgkinson, of Upper Thames -street, i° S ara h, Cler eldest kenw ell. daughter of the lat e C . F armer, Esq., of St. John's" st, On the fith inst., at St. Andrew's Church, George Bartrup, mme Egi„ place. High Holborn, to Mi ss Mary Elibabeth Edwards, of the DIED. On the 10th inst., Caroline, wife of Mr. Hardwick, of New Bond-street. On the 11th inst., aged 43, the wife of Mr. George Serjeantt of Butcher-hall-lane, newspaper agent. On the Bth inst., in Portland-place, aged 15,_ Harri e t S e li na , list surviving (laughter of W . 0. Gore, Esq., M.P. On the Bth inst., aged 63, Mr. Edward aitott, of the Roya l Exchange, and Kennington-lane, Surrey, On the 9th inst., at Streatham, Thomas Child, Esq., aged 51. On the 2&h ult., Illr. Wm, WO - arn, of Blackfriars-road. On the 2d inst., at Clifto n , near Y ork, aged 77, the Rev. James Britton, D.D., &, On the t l ,ljnye., Jessie, fifth daughter of Mr. J. M orr i son , of Cravell,oi, aged 15 mouths, •00.! London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of N° - 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the c ouoti Qf AiidttteSM 1